New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1929, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAL}'ILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1929 building in Washington, stated that federal registration of lobbyists the reepon- New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY In the absence of law for sibility for disclosing the pefnicious ssued Daily (Sunday At Herald Bldg. &7 Excepted) Church Street operations of these barnacles on the iip of state rested with the press. The press has done a good job for SUBSCRIPTION $5.00 & Year ; 32.00 Three Months RATES the most part | ) realize that a Month bbying existed in the lo government time of the s Yo first congre The from the at N Entered at the Post Ofice at New Britain as Second Class Mail Matter, HEEE W in- e to re- was move th city TELEPHONE CALLS Business OfMce Editorial Rooms which was L measure “to Congress from d veli members & importunities of mer bt and hants The ouly profitable ndvertising medium in the City. Circulation and Toom always open to adiertisers. be press | SDE tors in e fund- 1saump- The Press Member of the Associated The Associated Press is exc titled to the use for re-publication I mews credited to it oi not ctherwise credited In this paper and a mews published therein, House en niut Ving of fore The states ware, who arrived AL 1 roll call taken Willian Journal of Maclay Membet Audit Bureau of Circulation The A. B. C. is a natonal organization which furnishes newspapers and adier tisers with a strictly hone circulation, Our circulatic based upon this audit, Ti tection against fraud in tribution figures to doth local advertisers. government officials and every person under the influence of the © on behalf of the new had turned politicians and the ¢ r sure The Herald is on wale daily York at Hotaling's Newsstand Square; Schultz's Newsstands, Grand Central, 42nd Street. tives in t except for the House senate were themselves engaged The hurricane has been like sonie individuals—plenty chasing around in circles, but slow to get anywhere in particu nt certifi. oubt- ilton’'s funding plan in spoc on overnm and | ou¢ stood to is Hax gain, it n adopted situation has In 1 145 one 1 1t is learned from the papers that 5 th v til the present day. it different interests was xas na- | several companies of omputed there were tional guard are having an outing at and around Borger, Texas. Civilizing | the town at the points of bayonets representatives of special 1d - groups in Washington whose business it bayonets have was 10 exert pressure at least proves that ipon Congress. Other reports have it their good points. hat there are 300, some of them — — falie lobbies who scare interests and who are making |operate what is known as a The The politicians guarded statements about t sibility of Kugene lle bein lioved of his job as superintendent of “shake pos- | dows Washington telephone re- | directory lists more than 2,000 law- vers and law firms, giving the city A larger 1 other city. Among them are paid interests. proportion of streets give the impression they are T | ammunl- | (housa saving some of their verbe : ropulation than time when it Ay tion until such a may be needed. lobbyists for busi- e Salaries range up to Mayor Thomas J. McGrath of 000 a year. One claim that Quincy, Mass., is not biinded by pre- judice. He is willing i brains a square deal. Thus, when he and his play “Strange Interlude” of pay nited the bills in order to put to give nigher than the States, Presi- dent ¢ 1 Their jury saw and heard | clients pay the verdict was something over or prevent somebody bers of Congre: Yers ops such laudation its intrinsically | from doing so. Former mem- moral character that not even the | s are among the law- most enthusiastic pre furpass him. The laugh is on Mayor agent could ting in Washington, some of them once having been stalwa defenders of the Without going investigation Nichols of Boston. It is lucky for art peoples' rights. that there dround Bostor enlightened cities to the trouble the are of which refuse to be-{ making an s nate come a part of the ar govern- | can find all it needs 1o know about Ment holding sway in the censor city lobbyists by looking around a And in addition, another While the inevitable delay is being | formal “investigation™ without prac- little | cavefully in expericnced in the Senate regarding | tical results would be mercly anoth- of confirmation the President's | er gesture nominations for the Board the price of wheat has declin- | ed. been due to the delay. ALL RIGHT Federal Farm HI'S has not but Our idea of 1d b The decrease in price ading wo however, an interview with Town Clerk Thempson regarding this business of auditing the records in his office fo that something which the board j& supposed to be a factor in pre- and Yenting—the law of supply and de- mand. The Senate should no wiore time in confirming the board— suggesting a system of modern hook- lose keeping, including se of fancy 3950 cash But there fhe questioning of Chairman Legge | will be no such Mr Thompson was merely so much demogogic bald- | tem he is 1 1 experien t €rdash—if only to prove to the farm- ANt ers that federal control o That is more than which price about everybody body originate in Liverpool AT s to levels are quite en the ult at bevond the ken of ey with the $150 some- hoard ole smartest o members. in pay envelopes PROBING . When the 1 ermor of clerk wasn't looking, e THE LOBBIES & Senate 1 i sim office ) many a 1 righteousness and 1 of fies in Washington y alleg- lobbying activi experts. Even its investigation banks arc robbed education | more than occasionally. Mr Thomp- en a most pernicious system of gov- (80N, personally ar 1 his well-tried old N¢ ernmental influence in the national s a bridge between the eapital will be vastly improved. The 1in and t Caraway Dill for the registration of new. Politicians of last vear provided | migh 1 he high esteem in obbyists, with statements of the and the But this Wha sources d org tions repre gent w vt the surface known | kinds nistr tions particularly, i wethod where be fr dent ated to the his suit i Linds of lo the oyen a secret. T more dangerous LINDBERGH EXPLO AND MAYA Seventeen stat TIONS 1ng lobbyists to : of new air mil capitals. The first g th An ed in Massach ties of lobbyists hia flier as Colonel expert Iy curbed by however; t his is easily and quickly hey have ¢ ling the cities to by make them litable the more \irports not least secret course in the lobbying is quite another is not amor try this after he is having lobby registratior There was a lobby invesi Congress in 1913, too, but of the investigation were nu farm and la lishing the and if he rtedly southern goes at the in will take to work at opposition by bill of & ganizations to the sat ¥ Kenyon. The bill did not ever 0 a vote, 80 strong were the lobby Since that time they have grown sirength, and one wonders whether i e *he Senate investigation, if it comes in anything tangible ther cannot be Many s 1 from the air if not n 10se hitherto explored were nturies of soil ac growths of trees. Yucatan really will result e 19 prevent future unconscionable lob- | 1 oying. President Coolidge in 1928, at | mound the dedication of the National Press | as a possible repository of Mayan Honduras ¢ small il mig garded most of | e more than 100 lobbyists re- | that | ns, but only digging can establish It however, that by means of the Lind- their true natures is possible, airplane futo the expedition hitherto such the by unexplored ounds might be not located from in pla yet reached ite men on foot. The most extensive Mayan ruins at Chichen-Ttza have been explored by archeologists fo decades. Thomp- all Merida n, who owned part if not of lived explored the ruins for of Chichen-Ttza, in and more than 30 years, and many his treasures there found are in the Peabody Museum of Harvard University. It is doubtful whether any further ex- plorations ot this site will bring was done @nder more to light than Thompson, who in addition to delv- the Lottom of the Sacred Well in a diving suit and bringing to light the bones of maidens who were vic- tims of human sacrifice—the bones | remarkably preserved by the ! the chemi- cal properties in found water—also a veritable treasure house of trinkets in precious stones. His ex- | plorations of temples and pyramids yviclded even more in palnels antiques. I that he Mayas lived over a wide area owever, and it is admitted s0 but mains The the surface of their have been touched by explorers, Carnegie 1oundation been con- dueting for years an exploration from which much of importance can | | be expected because of the large funds at its disposal 1t | proximate has been determined with ap- accuracy that the apex of | the Mayan civilization existed during the first centuries of the Christian Lly was at a high and ishing state of culture long be- Where they | era, and probe he birth of Churist came from is as much a mystery as heir accomplishments, This mystery of Peru sundry equally applies to the Inc and Aztecs of Mexico, other cultured but less known races of American antiquity. The colonel has an engrossing tas It he should be- it after mapped out ahead come as fascinated about as archeologists usually become they have gotten a fair start he will be less interested in the present ma- chine civilization. TROLLE ND THEIR FOLS Despite the inroads that the buses bave made upon the trolley systems the latter will not yield the entire | field of municipal and urban tran: portation to their gasoline rivals, cording to the 10,000 delegates at the convention of the American Electric Railway association being held in 0 Thu ie City we learn from the lips of these trolley officials that the inroads so far made by buses have been al- {most entirely upon uneconomical | trolley lines in small cities, and be- tween small towns. is an aid, rather than a detriment, to have such lines eliminated and buses sub- stituted, is the present declaration In the cities, where mass movements {are important and the trolleys continue to hold the bulk of | the traffic. The bulk searc necessary may be right; but there that lines is v a city also doesn't poss hus operated es auxiliaries, the miles of There > no doubt of this considering Getting down to brass tacks, have added 20,000 lines to the trolley companies can 1 how the trolley companies of late vears have gone in for bus lines. The trolley companies nowadays really trolls What prepared to admit is that the private are -bus lines the trolley motor car remains the chief com- petitor of the trolleys. To the av age automobile the cost of owner operating his chariot is a matter of doubt quickly onsult a trolley doubt; but such vanishes if he will official. The latter have the figures icluding interest d 0 anyone’s satisfac- on the down {0 a on investment and They can prove tion that it costs less to ride trolleys or buses than to rely automobile, but not mentioning service TORI FIRY Massachusetts died the ally backed Henry Ford when BACKING the the In other day there son of man who origi thought he would like to manu- This was/ a \cture “horseless carriages.” tleman, Gray by name, banker in Detroit, although banking 15t have been more of an avocation with him seeing that he inherited round $50,000,000 from his father, n turn had obtained that sum the Ford properties. citizens, admirars Ford, of Ienry who have been un- Taware that t redoubtable Henry 1 much financial backing. They ink that Henry Ford's big industry merely gres from a small beginning, t himself was all the that Henry fact that iford is or was, however, not obtained financial backing at a time when a good many neighbors laughed at his pretensions we would not have heard much about Ford later. Indeed. he might never had cven gotten a start as an automobile clder financially, manufacturer The Gray, who backed Ford was the first president of |the Ford Motor company. That magnates are | preciation. | upen | means that he owned & large slice of matter of fact, 1919, when the Ford family bought the As a in stock out “outsiders” ~ who “held | Gray the merely the | 000,000 paper” in the company, umily received $25 previously it had received an equal sum in dividends. Many radical-minded individuals who dislike capitalists” on principle | | like to think of Ford as a man who | has become the world’s richest man | he served the people with a ap car; and they explain that, ough he is rich, he has given value veccived. Many other persons of wealth, they claim, merely own scraps of and make no such paper contribution to the o company from the common welfare. A the IFord ; but has ser people, ming always made a neat | prorit and on the ac- the on eve Th method that ¢ y car, cessories. is exactly same her corporations serve the public—through the urge for profit When Mr the century Ford asked Mr. Gray after the turn of to back him the conversation undoubtedly Mr, have long lines of possible profit bly would not nute had there been no promise of profitable pelf. That's what_caused both of them to serve the public. That's the | started same urge that other automobile concern: which has actuated big concern every other And nonc a ants. of them most criticized members of the in- | dustrial e ever made as much Tord Henry Ford is not different money as the concern. | Today than other capitalists who merely own scraps of paper. His son Idsel is manager of the works, and Henry is mostly busy collecting mementoes of ecarly American life, entiques of various sorts, the like He and traveling about He likes Tlori thousands of other country la, just capitalist has (rained Edsel to be his suc- cessor actually as well a theoretical- Iy. Edsel is doing'a neat job at this moment | be- | 1 the Tords and other corpora- tions is that the Fo by very The one and only difference tw i 1 plant is owned | one family, while the ownership of most other corporations is widely distributed And another point is that from the start Ford did not do it all himself | he was aligned with an abundance of capital provided by othess. With- | out it he would not have succeeded. The capital of these outsiders was quite as important to the industry at | the start as Mr. \ Facts and Fancies 1 1 Ford himself. 3y tobert Quillen nations co of suzpicion. If only parity the 1 All work and no play makes fack | for the sanitari The insanity plea isn't so far wrong. You are sanes Can you imag- ine yourself killing anybody? | As to ontlawing war, quit liquor by laying in use in case he is tem a man can't a supply to ed. Men still have some sclf-confrol Murder iner but has yet killed anybody for serving spin- | ach. ases, nobhody in got War less horrible | the old drunk ust seemed days because everybody before a fight white take | | | women school American boy Mayhe ters collar jobs because it long to learn to s prefer doesn't vou ‘yes, sir A say teachers the more effeminate than Continental Ask those who met him in the Ar- gonne. | professor make | Americanism: life-time dudad; changing the style | next year so everybody must buy a | new one and keep ‘he factory bus: clling everybody | | | Americans still like life. But they think it to do their own the is simple simmw, life driving. | 2 | an neo- we have our drtours | with the | such it and T we efficient ple, why all at | things are done once he The conservative party always wins in the long run. Americans | are contented more frequently than | they are mad. Tt must be a great consolation to man dead of a cracked the windshield didn't know IFord is right. 1t is foolish to save during the first 40 years—if you are | going to make a billion in the next \dbergh keeps on demonstrating that flying is perfectly safe if Lind- bergh is the pilot. Borah says the tariff violates par- ty platform pledges. But how can anything that's forgot vou violate ten? tand the great pow- submarines are wicked and rdly devices that a small nation use to lick a great one. As we under: ors cow can Correct this senten lis moth er petted him until he was twentv- five,” said the gossip,” but now he' a self-reliant he-man.” Copyright. ce: ¢ lishers | ROYAL BABY EXPECTED Oslo, Norway, Oet. 2 (UP) Crown Prince Olaf and his Princess Martha of Sweden. are ex- pecting the birth of a child’ about | Christmas, it was reported taday. | They were married March 21 last a even the | ven the | | was stirring, to a ve by would not yield | remain shod, bride, | gfifm&%fi | Send all communications to Fun Shop Editor, care of the New | | Britain Herald, and your letrer will be forwarded to New York. Fashion Hint! fur coats are Our Though the with again on each street, Or as much of them, Iolks, as the | s didn't eat, who really enjoy months just ahead | a new model in fun coats stead! | h us | mot Those the bleak Will wean Good Substitutes! Money won't buy love. “No, but some darn can't tell Bla) 1san it will enable yon good imitation from the real | to huy that you thing!" WHEN BLACK IS READ nploy Shakespeare says, a mercuried glass it's lived you To the 1 ment Agencies The holds every day., But where can find any ser- vants, alas, that you see in a play Janct Cantor Like thos My Pather Was an Earl, My father was a belted earl, My mother had her quota Of middle numes, 1 hope to get My grandmamma’s de Gotha. Ete. i butlers sleep in full costum And would not work for wages; and serve the marmalad. and stages \ey rise By slow casy My dear——T find it too absurd, As times grow socialister, That persons whom my motor hits Address me with “He Janet n Wy At boat under Sister Dessau The Americ; N Guide raising 00y they has been water ars.” American Tourist getting nd accident 1 They're investigat ro to the —Dorothy Thempson Cecil B, Dedlille is quoted to the feet that in a year or so the talk- | ies will make everybody speak flaw- less nglish, We hadn't realized that the vocal Millennium was so imminent! De SPIRES AND GARRGOYLY he Devil You Say | The devil has all kinds of agen- | cies pounting the road to destrue- | tion. There is only one sure guide to the 1oad. Come to the Presby. | terizn Sunday school and let us | study it together, Adv. in Claremont (Minn) News Hard surface roads indicated with solid black line! o | ort ! The sportiest proposal of the sea. son carly morning. | late first breath of frost eran driver, half his cab. A | in meticulous | cvening dress but with his shirt bosom ing the crinkles of long evening, | “Cab, sir?Y the cabby solicited. | “No; don' wanna ride,” aid th»| vouth, after solemn consideration el what, thongh. Wrestle | vour horse for twenty dollars. Give you th' twenty if 1 don't throw him in five minute The cabby pondered this st proposal, and, pre “Take his shoes off, comm was made, . when the v the approached, dozing on vouth hox of showing a vou | ang» ently, agreed. | ' the youth| rded. But this point the cab- | His horse must | there was to be a | if contest “Bout's off one then." the prongunced. “Only pr; wrestle with shoes on. Bout's off." swaying ssion- | T'm als an | amateur, L. Topper In a Jam! Mrs. Haynes: I heard you the four great bridge experts your card party last night. How the game come out?" Mrs. Black: “There game. None of them keep score!” had at aid wasn't anv | of knew how to | —Edna Bachr Where to Got Tt was after dark and the chauf- feur drew up heside what to him the right canopy clusive Park avenue, New York The uniformed guardian of the portals opened the door of the mo- tor car revealing a smartly dressed gentleman who half rose in his seat. “Delmonico’s?" he asked. Nope,” said the doorman, “Sher- ry's. But come on in, we have swell | cats | seeme on ex- Self Ixplosion! Dr. Fischer: “You must use clectric pad every day.” Patient: “Not me, Doc.” Dr. Fischer: “Why not?" Paticnt: “I've got gas on the sto- mach and it might set it off!” —Robert M. Schutte 1929, Reproduction Forbidden an Copyright, \ 25 Years Aga Today ‘ Britain the W is largely represent- | ed at Danbury fair today. Ten | special cars were necessary to carry | the local people to the fair. | The fifth ward democrats Thave | opened headquarters in the Maje tic theater. The New Britain Elks have char- | tered a'trolley to take them to Hart- ford IFriday night. The Hartford | lodge will hold an old time social. The woman's hospital hoard is planning to hold a charity ball and concert this winter. Superintendent of Schools Stuart s secured 15 teachers for the ave- ning school which opens Monday. The chimney of A. J. Sloper’s res- idence on Grove Hill caught fire last evening. Members of the household extinguished the blaze before the ar- rival of the fire department The ordination of George Burr Cowles foreign missiona takes | place today at the First church. | reality It has been discovered that the ballots of hoth' the democrats in Newington are wrong A deer was scen in the vicinity of West strect yesterday. The animal | was found feeding with a cow | A steeplejack was at a work NS loos ing for defects and s of slates. Questions Wors n th produced mushrooms, | 1abor cost. | o | fr perial gallon comparc uniting the :publicans and | Territories as one Q. | ruity A is not today | outdoors. on the Baptist church stecple look- [lington Kxperime { United S | culture "at hat Q. A toes lobed. world. Q. Oklahoma and tate of the mushrooms be outdoors? n raised As far practical as records sh to raise mus Experimer 1l ates Department Arlington, Virginia several dollars worth of but a few Farms cents wo What is a Grebe A four-toed diving bird with- | tail feathers and with the Grebes all squen h waters in parts Iow Britist in q does the to the United States gallon? | rqual States gallo T m— QUESTIONS ANSWERFD You can get an answer to any question of fasi or 1icrmation by | writing to the Quostion Editor, New Britain Herald, Wasuinglon Bureau, | New York Washington, | D. C., enclosing two ce1ts in stamps for reply. Medieal, logal and marital advise cannot h: e nor can ex- tended research to mdertaken. Al | other questions 1cceive a per- sonal reply. Unas.zred requests can- not bo answeced Au lctters are confidential.— [ ditor Q. th 1 veru tr et 1 is the address of the arship Fund? 421 Wiat 1 Sel street, New York Q. quotatio this world the author? The whole quotation xpect to pass through this world once. Any good therefore that 1 can do, or any kindness that 1 can show to any fellow creature, let me do it now. Let me mnot defer or neglect it, for 1 shall not pass this way again.” Iivery effort dents to identify hor of much-quoted saying has failed has heen attributed to half distinguished authors, but authorit by which finitely y the ¢ particular Can is the remainder of the “1 expeo but to pass through once” and who is | of reads “y but pe the or de re b of a no it ean writing exists 1thor idea the Graf you space arrang. cabin me som of the give of the gondola ment or of | Zeppelin? A, The extreme nose taing the control position this is the navigator's room ite wireless compa hind this s the passenger saloon and dining room and ten doubl berthed sleeping compartments for 20 passcngers. Accommodations for the crew, for provisions, goods, mail, provided in the | keel-framing of the hull or inside of the balloon bag or hull Q. What is the nationality Michael Arlen? Al He was born Q. Is the alien husband of woman citizen of the United St cntitled to come to this couniry as a “preference-within-quota” immi- grant? Yes; according to Section 6 of the Immigration Act of 1 Q. Do all tennis courts run north and south? 1f so, why of it con- Dohind and a nt. cu to th, sepa pas ete., are e of in Armenia a ti tes g Q color? poisonous, | combines with e carrying the the body tissues. make them bear A, self-fertile presence « Bible called Na Bible. jamin other in the Rhode A two capitals dence, ort adjourned to Providence in to transact business, Ay o college “Jake" ditor In tt ° at sadadled 1er haste cau h gaucy land and whilst a very consequential | Portland and elderly, was weding | place, one of these shoe grimed strect Arabs asked him what ne Af trouble d 1 1 The British Imp to approximately o5 Is carbon monoxide Why is it an beings? Carbon odorless gas. The S0 poison monoxide It is exc carbon is a blood and prevents nec: oxyg Is it nece planted to have oth proper! general the peach and does not requi of another peach In nearby ‘ho was Naaman i here are two man mentioned i (Genesis 46:21) and more familiar iis name is the story in 11 How long Tsland had Until 1900 Newport and The legislature met pril to canvas the vo anc Kings it two capit chay heen has n Now one capital, Providenc What is the sonz played name 5 ( Colleg COMMUNICATES Boys', Tells a Story His Point. Herald to this from regard hrough ranklin this proposit Vest Pear! quare, it seer pooy city should with this terrible times when too s a great deal of tr are some very cut Kids in London, ex are ere young portly old his way along it ter was. consider the old turnip out rable time gentleman of his ten says the little man of One was a grandson of o Indiar Union suCCess- Hws, | hrooms 1e Ar of th Agri show spawn rth notwithstanding fron mainly the 1 Tm anti lon is any to| color rdingl monoxide the red corpusles of them en peach to | er th tre try re n characters the n 3en 1 rter from is the the character leper mentioned 1| it's half h—I11." urprised nation, the t this full ocled his little tilt into lord w st £ him got and reet the ho w pu Ar past eleven, you rple walking stick and ran In pursuit lei morning constitutional, him down, falling azed and surprised, the up on their feet eay can §o 10 with indig- old gentleman raised his of and he ran st of a mon surely taking knocked on top of two a ily again His lordship, in exasperated terms demanded an explanation told him the old fellow So. says hurry? You in!" t ¥ lor, had Yours of d n 1 and the the incident “Wot's yer our to do it JAKLE. Otseroations Washingtos 7 on day fair, except ir IPorecast 0 night; sligh | rising ! west winds. Conditic northeast gale to northwest for Eastern Rain this afternoon cooler south portion; Thursday fair, slowly temperature; n wly the tly The Oct afternoon and early tonight. rising temperature, southeast this afternoon, shift- On The Weather Rain this Thurs- coast; tonight n ew York d early to- in extreme trong nor ropical storm moved northeastward from southern Georgia during the past and is cent high Norfo te to and | ducing | frrom | mode | middie ral in heavy north | Carolina this morning. winds along to Na ri At and westward over the Apy districts into southeas trough of over since 1s? Rhode Island had | Provi New te ar Junuary | there is ) to Hlustrate ion tc to pense muct rouble. ¢ and e gentleman Portland ss and be- | anc trousers watch pocket and told the little man | lecturer, it was half p “Well," “wheun me not be | Nashville { Mountain | range betwee g over | Conditions Iy higher t Warning played low the Great Basin states. n 40 most of | cakt of the Mississippi river, pressure nd the Rock 4 istern It is the hours North pro- coust and the states ntucket 1ins in lantic lachian m Ohio. A is forming emperatures nd 30 this morn- th favor for > g for W orthern states this vicinity W nsettled ramy weather with slight- mperatine high the coast inds are dis Temperatures yesterday: \tlanta Atlantic Yiffalo incinnati Dulut! | Los Angeles Miami | Minneapolis Nantucket t 150w Orle New York Norfolk, Va i | Northicld, ! Pittsburgh o | M | St. Touis Washington | Wi 1] ently on aviation wi 1sh well known v a hunte his | Ruth Rhodes subjects s found a WOMAN FOUND SLAIN Oect () bull Appar- M riter tray Mount and ad on a IWalker yesterday with a rifle bullet 1 in her ahdon ren A >ractically all nis courts run north and sonuth. They are laid out this way, rather than cast and west so that the play- ers may avoid as much le looking directly into the sun. Q. Is the Magnetic Hill, T.08 les, California, an il e A, This hall locally as a “m no magnetism is said that onc has power in going down automobile and shuf when going up. This is nor is it true that the will proceed with the oft for several to an optical the impression grade is in reali the sio nt prominent | as poss near Anize optical hich is spoken of gnetic hill" has in about it. Tt to put on the hill in an the power not true, omohile shut due is it or miles. 1t illusion that it a it s an rom the position the surrounding | is all What an down is up- ade, impre up- e being gained closeness of on homa and one state? A, September 17 Roosevelt issucd Okla- made what Indian date Territory were 1907 President a proclamation 3 tin of — | | | | L 3 interes BALANCED DIE] ad s taken important 1 | as protein may be buri Not only tie amounts of s0 the proportions w Washington Burean | ng bulleting on TH noa simp e tables X ilde v tells o way low ries of showing With wledge that rill cal foods her family ou oo 1 EDITO New Yo 1 ' a ith five cent stamps 0 cover I am a of t to v of nutritive AL | it the =CLIP COUPON 1 Bui build tissug 1y sk and to supp lients 1 na ORIL VALUES ¢ coupon Pt RE rean, New I LORI VALUES uncan idling author It prac He o led L ull reo Thig ani gives ery Kina Dite meniber il Tl | | - e e ——e— = —— — —— —— = — — — — = Neighborhood News THE ENSTALLMEN L,0UP SPEAHER THAT & (“Fontaine Fox. 1920 By Fontaine Fox T CoLLECTOR TAHES AWAY THE RADIo AND () HAD BEEN PRIVING EVERYONE CRARZY —